davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
SIX WEEK A BLANK.
Rev. Bourne's story OF Double Csn..
scfousness COrr0bOrated.

A Norristown pa special says An
drew Harris, respectable fre-arm mer-
chant of Providence, r. l., arrived here
to-day and fully identified Rev. Ansel
Bourne, whose case of "double con-
sciousness has attracted widespread
attention. Rev. Bourne, since the lat
ter part of January, has been keeping
o small notion store on Main street.
He used the back part OF his store
room as sleeping-room and board
ed in the family Of his land
lord, living in the same building. No
thing unusual was noticed in the conduct
and habits OF the stranger. He did
business ind er the name OF A. j. Brown.
On the 14th instant he knocked OF his
landlords door and inquired "where
he was" and what he had been doing.
His conduct and mode OF life during
the past six or seven weeks was related
to him, but he claimed he remembered
nothing that happened during that pc
Rod.
DR.. Louis Read. a prominent physi-
clan, was summoned. He pronounced
il remarkable case OF double con-
sciousMess." Rev. Bourne related that
the only recollection he has Of any
event prior to his regaining conscious
ness was that on the 10Th OF January he
went to Providence, o short distance
from his home, and drew $3.50 from
bank TO pay on account Of the purchase
OF q house. How he came here and
started business under an assumed
name he could not understand. The
past six weeks are TO him q perfect
blank.
His relatives were at once communi-
Gated with, and the story OF his identity
and his former life WAS fully corrobo-
rated. His nephew. Mr.. Harris. stated
to-day that his uncle had been sub
ject to loss OF consciousness for brief
periods Of several hours that he had
been missing from his Rhode Island
home since the Goth OF January, when
he went to Providence, a. he
had stated, and that immedi-
ately after his disappearance q
description of him was published by tho
police authorities OF Providence in .
hundred cities and towns. Since Rev.
Bourne left home he cut of his long
gray beard, which prevented recogni-
ton. He feels shooting pains in his
head, but he thinks he will be able 70
start for his home with his nephew on
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The New Catholic University Plan
Approved by the Pope.

BALTIMORE, March 2l.-The Sun has
the following cable dispatch from
Rome GAS anticipated, the Pope to-
day approved the plan Of the new Cath
ole University, which is to be located
in Washington. BY his instruction
the Secretary of the Propaganda waited
upon him with o brief fully, heartily,
and emphatically endorsing the pro
ject. In the matter of location, as in
other respects, the Pope confidently
defers to the judgment of the bishops,
and places the institution directly and
forever under the sole jurisdiction OF
the American hierarchy.
In the text Of the briefs are used en-
thusiastic terms Of endorsement in the
same spirit as the language Of the Pope
on the occasion Of o private reception
of the cardinals after Thursdays Con-
sistory-namely: at is the pride Of
our pontifcate and glory of the Church
in America"
The brief will be signed by the pom
tiff next week. Bishops Ireland and
Keane are delighted at this manifesto
ton of cordial approval, and will leave
for America as soon as the brief is re-
ceiyed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

cific railroad. This latter road. which
was the only one that could transport
the steel rails TO the other end Of the
proposed route, SO as to enable the
Manitoba 10 build from both ends at
The same time, placed such q heavy
freight rate upon the transportation OF
the rails that II amounted to prohibit
ton. The contract has been let for the
whole work, which stipulates that il shall
be completed on or before November Odd
next. In order that this may be &C.
complished the services OF more than
5000 graders will be required, and in
laying She steel the contractors propose
TO use steam track-laying machine and
employ three separate crews OF men,
who will work eight hours each day,
using electric lights at night, which, it
is expected, will enable them to COM
plete FIVE miles per day. In this way
this vast work will be done and the
Manitoba will have advanced its west
ern terminus to within 100 miles Of the
pocific coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was generally rainy snd disagreeabls.
DEATHS.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:

ALEXANDER-Died,o on March 18th. Ia Axiom,
6. C., Mr. c. I. ALEXANDER, father OF Mrs. ii.
s. Warrington, OF this city.
for interment
ASHWORTH.-Disd, Sunday, at 6N p. NJ.
JAMES NORWOOD. son OF j. Il. and :. V.
Ashworth; aged fifteen years three months
and thirteen days.
Funeral will take place TUESDAY, March
2sd, at 81 7. NJ. from Union-Station Methodist
EPISCOPAL church. Friends and acquaintance
invited TO attend.
Children Of Union-Staton Sunday school re-
Quested 10 attend in body.
BROPHY.-Died, on Sunday morning, March
9th, at las O'Clock, At lSUS Main street, Mrs.
ANN BROPHY, wife Of Dennis Brophy; aged
forty-one years.
Her funeral win take place FROM st. Peters
Cathedral on TUESDAY MORNING ats o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
yited 10 attend.
KTNG.-Died, March n, 1887, at twenty min
utes past O'Clock, at the residence OF her pa
rents, No. 2f3 north Twenty-eighth street, LII
LIAM MAY, daughter OF Shirley and Mary
Virginia King; aged ten years three months
and fifteen days.
Episcopal church, corner Of Twenty-fifth and
Broad streets, TUESDAY EVENING, March
22d, at 8 O'Clock. The friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
MURPHY.-Died, Monday morning, March
q, 1887, at 1880 O'Clock, JULIA, infant daughter
of T. p. and Julia Murphy; aged nine months
and seven days.
Her funeral will take place from her parents
residence, 2028 east Main street, THIS AFTER
NOON at hslf-past O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
TALLEY.-Passed away, at twenty-five
minutes to Monday morning, March q. 1887,
SALLIE, daughter Of Ann p and tho late ZACH
ariah Telley; aged nineteen years.
Lovely in life, beautiful In death, she sweetly,
peacefully fell asleep 70 wake In glorious
morning
Asleep In Jesus; blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake 70 weep;
calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbr0ken by the last Of foes.
WASHINGTON.-Died, 1T No. II Duval street,
Richmond, Va, Monday, March 81, 1887, FAN
ME-. eldest daughter OF q. Z. and virginia
Washington. -
Funeral TUESDAY AFTERNOON at half
past o'clock from Fifth-Street Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
senator Butler 70 be Heard To. Day.

The Senate Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation met in the Senate
chamber at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Senator M. G. Butler, Of South
Carolina, who arrived here from Wash
ington Saturday, was present to
be heard in behalf OF the
bill allowing the Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Charleston railroad the
right to build through the State. The
committee having other matters before
it, the consideration of this subject was
postponed until the same hour to-day.
The committee, after passing on several
matters of routine but of no special In
terest to the public, adjourned.
A Dispatch reporter called at the
Exchange Hotel, where Mr.. Butler is
stopping, last night and sent up his
card, asking Of Mr.. Butler brief au-
dience and explaining the object Of the
desired information. He declined 10
be seen until to-day, saying that he
was too busily engaged; so it could
not be learned what he proposes to ask.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

MINERAL WATER.
HATHORN WATER, SARATOGA,
RATIvE and APERIENT WATER, useful In
ali Disorders Of the Digestive Organs, Diseases
OF the Kidneys, In equity and Rheumatic Com
plants. In Chrsnic Constipation and all Bill
ious conditions Its action and effects are not
surpassed by any OF the mineral-waters OF this
or foreign countries.
HAIHOHN WATER contains no EPSON or
Glauber salts, and, es waters 10 which 9 large
proportion Of the chlorides abound are now
more highly valued by The medical profession
noaseesss In an eminent degree these desirable
properties. PURCELI, LADD d CO..
NH IA Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
LaWton's Defaleatien.

New YORK, March 21.-Lawyers
Alexander and Green, who on Satur-
day took charge of the books of the
Navassa Phosphate Company;of which
Walter E. Lawton, the absconding
debtor. was president, commenced an
examination to-day. Green said the
affairs of the company were in such
tangled condition that it was impossi-
bic at this stage OF the proceedings to
tell how things stood. Vice-President
John G. Grafiin, of Baltimore, like the
two other partners of Lawton-Jones
and Kirkland-has secured himself to
some extent by attachments on the New
Jersey property Of Lawton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
TRAGEDYIN COURT.
A Doctor Killed by the Brother OF
His Victim.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y tclekiapu W Gs DioPeNh'l
CHICAGO, March 21.-An Omaha spe-
cial to the Times, giving particulars Of
the killing of DIR. Randall in court at
Hastings Saturday, says that his muir
derer, young Hart, with the smoking
pistol in hand, coolly walked out Of the
court-room-no one attempting, not
even the sheriff, whom he passed on the
stairway, to arrest him. At the time
young Hart was unknown to the crowd.
Ms. Randall, who, the evidence showed,
had assisted her husband to ruin Ella
Hart, wasin jeopardy ofherlife. Threats
of lynching were freely made immedi-
ately after the shooting, and the proba-
bility is that if her husband had not
been shot both would have been mobbed
and very likely lynched. She was taken
to her clearinghouse, and fully five
hundred men followed, with determi-
nation of committing violence. A
strong guard, however, protected the
woman, who put on a suit Of her hus-
bands clothes, and with an escort
made her escape. She was taken
to Grand island in a carriage,
with guard of twenty-five men. The
Hastings people threaten to mob her
when she is brought back for trial.
No effort will be made to prosecute
young Hart for killing Dr. Randall.
Mr.. Hart, father of the girl, was in the
courtroom when the shooting was done,
and Immediately after Randall fell he
rushed up and kicked the corpse and
satisfied himself that the man was dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS DINsD.
Emperor williams Birthday.

lFy Anglo American cable 70 tho Dspatch.l
BERLIN, March 21.-Emperor Will
liam's birthday festivities virtually
began yesterday. Many societies
and clubs throughout Germany
are holding reunions in honor Of
the occasion. The influx of stran-
gers into Berlin continued to-day.
The concourse in front Of the Empe-
ror's palace was even greater than that
of yesterday, and there was similar
enthusiastic and demonstrative crowd
chanting the hymn "HeI Dir Sieger
Krdnz."
The day was observed as a general
holiday, and the streets were thronged
with people watching the completion
of the decorations. All the thorough
fares are gorgeous with flags and floral
designs. The weather is clear and cold.
There was a constant stream of equi-
pages along Linden avenue and the
royalties exchanging visits or going to
tie palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The Mozart Last Evening.

Despite the rain last night the Mozart
was fairly well attended, and those who
braved the weather were well repaid for
doing so. Probably the most pleasing
orchestral numbers were "Das Nacht.
lager Won Granada" by Kreutzer, and
the pot-pourri, from the "Mikado."
The clarinet solo, a polonaise by A.
Gebhardt, was well played by Mr..
Jardella, and the Beethoven trio, by
Messrs. Laube, Baseler, and Thilow,
gave great satisfaction to the musicians
present.
Mrs. DIR. A. G.. Doggett, OF Fred
ericksburg, the vocalist Of the evening,
not only maintained her reputation as q
cultivated and pleasing contralto, but
eclipsed her former efforts. Her first
number, 1.-THE Alpine Rose" by Sic
Der, was a grand selection, and showed
TO great advantage her depth of tone as
well rs her graceful meditation. Her
next two numbers were sung with or
chestral accompaniment.
The recitative and aria from Handels
"Rinaldo," like "The Alpine Rose,
was classical and difficult, but was sung
exquisitely. Her selection (b) in the
second number, Charley Break" by
Iredell jenkins words by Miss Amelie
Rives) was a most unique and merito-
rious composition and much enjoyed.
The Orchestra had not rehearsed these
numbers sufficiently, bat the vocalist
did her part faithfully and in large
part covered up the orchestral defects.
Richmond should be proud OF her
native talent when she can boast OF such
composers and poets as the two young
people above named. After the sing
ing of BARLEY Break both Mrs.
Doggett and Mr.. jenkins were COM
PEELED 10 bow their acknowledgements,
and this compliment was also paid Mrs.
Doggett after the renderingof her first
number. She WAS also the recipient oil
many beautiful floral tributes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
FINANCIAL.
uxw Yoxx, yALf1xo1x, AnD 1io1'
noHp STOCK xxC1ANo1S.



NEW YoRK, March sf.--The new week on tne
stoc.k Exchange opened Without cnaneo IN "a.
speculative situation. and the markct w. uell
and featureiees, with transaction5 ressinihk
tho same professional cnarscseL n ssln M
principally scalping operssions o. room
traders. although there was some htsie ssiins
for foreign account early In the day. Inc oniy
special features noticeable were tho sIonks.
In Fort Worth and Denver, Texas fac,nc anu
Hooking Valley, and weakness In heedine
md Pscinc Ean. Rumors were current
that A consolidation Of Fort Worth and Denver
with Missouri Pacific was possible. put osne.
statements were 70 the effect that the rccont
he expectation Of Increased profits nom OF"
tensions now In course OF construction. hes1-
ing was adversely affected BY the announce.
meut Of an appeal In the foreclosure suit, put
later friends OF tho syndicate oppressed me
opinion that IL would NOS matonnly Lns:', ~
with tho reorganization, and somewhat pet-
ter feeling resulted. The usually active SHOCKS
were ell dull and listless throughout me day,
and their fluctuations and fnal changes were
a no Importance whatever. The opening was
tame and embarrassing, but fairiy steeay, Win
frst prices showing only slight changes equally
divided between game and losses, ana ~
heavy In the early trading. The market later
was steady, but renamed extremely duli,
though the general stagnation was relieved oy
squirt In Texas Pacific during the afternoon.
There was another period Of heavinees In the
last hour, and the market closed rather heavy
and dull Sales, $4,000 shares Active stocks
are generally lower this evening, bus the 10
ciines in no case exceed per cent
Noon.--Stocks dull and steady. Money easy
at sal per cent Exchange-Loug. <s3&s 45a !;
short, 4s6ka4s6H. Governments dull
Erssing -Exchange unchanged; long. e4k
short ls7. Money, skst per cent, closing
at. b-Treasury balances-Gold. slA, IS, 90 |;
currency, S1S76s,000. Governments dun per
cents, lSSk . per cents. 1908 bid. State bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
TELEGRAPH TROUBLE.
A Misunderstanding Between smr
western Union and French
Cable Com panies.

A Misunderstanding Between sn'
western Union and French
Cable Companies.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispstcb.I
New HAVEN, Conn.,, March alas
the result Of some misunderstanding
between the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the French Cable Com.
pany gang of line-men employed by
the latter company are now going over
the route of the American Union lines
(now part OF the Western Union sys-
tenn between New York and Boston,
cutting two Of these wires at every
place where they have been run
into Western Union offices. The
French Cable Company has opened
test offices along the route, and will, it
is understood, soon arrange to compete
with the Western Union for local cable
business. Representatives OF the West
ern Union are watching the French
Cable Company's men, and at every
place where the wires are cut enter a
protest, but do not interfere. The
matter will evidently be itigated. The
trouble between the companies grew
out sof the French Company's with
drawal from the cable pool. The
French Cable Company claims two
wires from New York to their Cape Cod
Office, and are now taking forcible pos
session by cutting these wires wherever
they are run into Western Union
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

They resolved 10 meet this morning 10
consider public measures and to-n,or'
row morning 10 consider other matters
referred TO them.
They have numerous relief bills"
before them, but yesterday morning
the temper OF the committee was avcrse
20 occupying the time OF the session
with such subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
Washington Notes.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

10y tclcsIapn W tho DioPoeSh'l
WASHINGTON, d. g., March 21.-It is
authoritatively stated that Benton j.
Hall, of Burlington, Iowa, who repre-
sented the First Iowa district in the
Forty-mnth Congress, will be appointed
Commissioner of Patents to succeed
NJ. V. Montgomery, whose resignation
was rendered TO the President some
weeks ago. 1t is expected that Hall
will relieve Montgomery on May LIST.
Commander Davis, of the training
ship Saratoga, reports from Port Spain,
Trinidad, that while at San Fernando
anchorage, February oath, the small
boat swamped off La Brae point, and
Paymaster's-C Clerk Albert Taylor Cowie,
Joseph Oates, apothecary; H. e..
Hesse, armorer and William Foster,
coxswain, lost their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
MARKETS BY TELKalArH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March 2i.-Cotton quiet sslss,
1859 bales uplands, f0Hc.; Orleans, 10 5-f6c.
receipts. 7,046 bales; exports-to Great Britain,
6,0S6 bales; TO France, 4,884 bales: TO the
Continent f,7H bales; stock, 6i4,7S3 bales.
Flour dull and heavy; southern quiet and
steady. Wheat tribe lower and moderately
active, In great part for export; No. Q spring,
92c. No. 2 red, March, nominal; April, 91kc. ;
May, 9izss2kc. Corn steady and moderately
active; options Hskc. lower and quiet, closing
weak; No. . March, G5.c.; May, 3sa4sHc.
Oats shade lower; options steady; No. =
March, Aka4Ac.; May, &Hsatc. Hops
quiet and steadily held. CofYee-Fair RE 1rm
a. $3.50; options stronger and fairly active
No. Z Rio. March, SiasOasi2.so; April, Sia $50
fi2s0; May, si2s0. Sugar arm: fair to good
refining. 9i6a4 Lille. |; refined nrm and quiet
Molasses steady; 5ttest, i9c. Rice frm. Cot
ton-seed on-S3c. for crude, Ha39c. for re-
fined. Rosin steady. Turpcntins steady. Hides
steady. Wool quiet and steady. Pork quiet
and frm; mess, Sla 25al15.75 for old, S1650 for
new. Beef dun. kiddles duh and nominal.
Lard opened sal points lower, closing trine
better than saturday: western, 7.50atS. IS T;
April, asa; May, s. 5ast7.6o. FreIghts steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March H.-Cash quotations. we're
Flour dun and unchanged. No. spring whest
;5ta77Ac.: No. . rec nominal Ne 2coru, $50
s6kc. No Soats, &c. Messpork taQ2o. Lard
f30. Shortrib sides (loose) G.77K. Dry-sAlt-
"a shoulders (boxed), tsa1A u Shortclear sidss
(toxsd). 81 f0a3SiA Whiskoy, e1.ia The lead
la I4.Tn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

loss Of about $1,000, partly insured
Several persons residing near the
theatre heard an explosion at the time
the flames broke out. There had been
no fire or light in the building sincs 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t 10
thought the Onderkirk fire was ineen-
diary. The Grand Central Theatre wss
destroyed by fire In December, 1881
and the following year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Hatcher as. Crews. Argued by w.
W. Henry, Esq, for appellee and Col
onel j. II. Guy for appellant and sub
mitted.
Johnson's executor Us. Citizens Bank.
Argued by q. X. Macon, Esq, for APP
pellant and Captain James Peasants
fer appellee and continued until to-
morrow.
William Jay Brown Us. Bank OF
Abingdon. Writ of error and super
sedeas awarded to a judgment of the
Circuit Court OF Washington county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
The Buffalo Hotel Fire.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

BUFFALO, March 21.-In accordance
with the compromise between the citi-
zens' committee and the telephone COM
pany the cable of the latter on Main
street was taken down this morning
No more bodies had been found in the
ruins of the Richmond Hotel up to
noon to-day, when the searching party
was withdrawn owing to the shaky con-
dition of the walls, which are to be
pulled down at once. The hotel safe
was exhuned this morning, and its con
tents, including $4,000 or $4,000
worth Of diamonds, were found to be
in good shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
Mr.. PurceII's Funeral.

The funeral services of Mr. Charles
W. Purcell took place at Monumental
church yesterday afternoon at 4;3O
O'Clock, and were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Newton, pastor. The coffin was
covered with lovely flowers, and the
choir sang 81 Would Not Live Away ;
I Ask Not to Stay" and "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul"
The remains were inferred in Holly
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

81. LOUIS. March ai.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat closed xaysc. below saturday; Ne
easier; cIoscd sc lower: cash, xks1yc;
rid no options sold ssxc. bid for Nay. Will
Key steady ct Si.ia PROVISIONS dull Pprk=
New mess, $40. Lard nominal atG.0; sman
lots NOT quotablc over s.. Dry-saised meees-
Loose lots-sboulders, s6.2s; long ciear, w:
Shoulders, 1915; long clear. ~ Sat6 -; short
ribs. s. soess40; short clear. q toss60 Hams,
al. Oa1f<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
Shot ut q Mouse.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 21.-At
Whitehead Hill, Indian Territory, a
man named Foster shot at a mouse in
his cabin with small toy pistol, but
struck can of powder, which exploded,
blew the house to pieces, killed his
two children, and injured Foster and
his wife so badly that they may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
Republican Nominations.

SALEM, Va, March 21.-The Repub-
licans of this county to-day nominated
the following ticket for county officers /;
Treasurer, Captain w. w. Brand Clerk
of Court, P. II. McCaull f; Sheriff, @. M.
Webber Commonwealth Attorney, L..
G. Hansbrough; Commissioners OF
Reyenue-First district, G.. b. Fitz-
gerald Second district, James G. Rich
ardson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22

Mr.. Henry w. Fuller, general pas,
senger agent Of the Newport-News and
Mississippi-Valley Railway Company,
and numerous other officials OF that
organization we're in the city yesterday,
fixing freightrates, &C., 10 conform to
the demands of the interstate CON-
mefce bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
rne Armv Hudget mn.

TI3y Anglo-American cable 70 she DispaNn.I
BERLIN, March 2l.--The Reichstag
To- ay passed 10 the second reading OF
the army budget bill, agreeing by q
large majority to vote the grant which
was several times rejected by former
Reichstags for the construction OF the
military schools for non-commissioned
officers at New Brisach. General Won
SchelIendorff, Minister Of War, strongly
supported the proposed credit, urging
that the existence OF the schools would
draw Germany into closer union with
Alsace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-22
A Troy Theatre burned.

Troy, N. Y, March 2l.-The Grand
Central Theatre, corner of Broadway
and Fourth, was burned at 2 o'clock
this morning. The loss is 81, 900; in
sursnce. $1,000. The department had
just responded to On alarm for fire on
the dock at J. Onderkirk's rag store
house, which was burned ont, causing .